giveaccountpls
Joined 10 months ago
Joined 10 months ago
Funnily enough, the models learned from GGC and LLVM, yet, cannot produce something half-decent.
For the rest, is he just an AI influencer? One that predated his topic of interest, but still just an influencer?
FWIW, as a non-drug-discovery guy, I understood his example, I believe, as intended.
This is my main point of disagreement. This is not their decision to make.
> The authors can’t assume you’ve read the manual or understand what the program was designed to do
I think this is correct, but, the principle of least surprise should be paramount here. If the program states something like "migrate all vim-related files to neovim(This will lose all metadata when opened by vim)? y/[N]", I'd concede that neovim wiping data if the user chose Y as acceptable. Yet, they neither display the prompt, nor keep existing data.
Besides that, I agree that coding isn't solved. In fact, I think coding is the new "hard things are easy, easy things are hard". Models, yes the newest and most expensive ones included, have atrocious taste. They will work very hard to cover every edge case they can conceive, without realizing the solution is to simplify.
I will entertain the notion that models solved coding when they can implement that gcc alternative (https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/building-c-compiler) and actually produce a half-working compiler. They'll get extra points for not reusing the test suite. Even more points for models that have somehow not trained on gcc's codebase.
Finally, remember that a compiler is something of a best case scenario for models. They are, UB withstanding, pure transformations. The models can write millions of tests that will run in a reasonable time. Real-life systems are usually not as testable, and are a much harder challenge for LLMs.
1) building the technological and operating platform that enables the Foundation to function sustainably as a top global internet organization
(2) strengthening, growing, and increasing diversity of the Wikimedia communities
(3) accelerating impact by investing in key geographic areas, mobile application development, and bottom-up innovation, all of which support Wikipedia and other wiki-based projects
I do not think they need my money, and I am suspicious most of it will not go towards keeping wikipedia alive.
To avoid metaphors: There's an implicit assumption that when you install a piece of software, it will not fuck up your data/system without your consent. No, installing it is not consent, neither is using it. Neovim does exactly that. No amount of food analogies or license quotes will change that fact.
Neovim authors should've just used a separate file, just like they're happy to use separate format and files for the configuration. Instead, they've decided to be dickheads, and interfere with vim's file, even after the issue being pointed out to them.
One of the signs of a declining band is the discarding of rhyming. This is usually accompanied by uninspired lyrics. The result is often something only for the die-hards to enjoy.